IMPORTANT Wet-In-Wet TIP | Watercolor Technique!

[@peterfels5779]

Brilliant. Liron, Brilliant. One of the best Toutorials you ever made.

[@BigDomski]

This is pretty interesting. I knew that whenever I lift the brush, the paint just kinda does it's thing but I didn't pay much attention to what you've showed here - the controlled part of a stroke. Thanks for the tip man 😁

[@paulavish5482]

Truly, great tip!

[@LironYan]

Happy to help! 🙏🏼☺️

[@sujanithtottempudi2991]

Wow...excellent...you are inspiring not just to learn..... but..to be experimental and innovative when you are in a such advanced level in your art....you must be very humble at heart and a earnest seeker of Art!!👏👏👏👏👏👏👏✨✨👌👌👌

[@wystemd]

one important thing to remember on wet in wet is to know how you paper behaves too, it very much depends on how much and in what composition the glue is.

[@sujanithtottempudi2991]

Thank you

[@working...pleasewait...]

Your tips really rekindle my passion for learning watercolour!

[@cindybtanner3974]

This was an invaluable tip. Thank you, Liron.

[@LironYan]

My pleasure Cindy! 😊🙏🏼 Thank you

[@MrPuddinhead61]

Great tip! I love these aha moments. Thanks Liron.

[@patriciafallon3011]

Very helpful! Thanks.

[@tracyleecornish5398]

Hi Liron These tips really help, especially with shading definately going to work with the watercolour now not against it. Thank You

[@kaliopinikitas5821]

This really IS an epiphany! Super helpful and really appreciate you sharing this technique with us. So excited to try it later today. Thanks, Liron!!!

[@chriswesley594]

Interesting, but from what I can see, it's not the movement which makes the difference but the contact. As long as you have the brush in contact with the paper - moving or not - the paint stays in place but when you lift it, the paint left on the paper spreads out. I guess it's because the capillary action at work in the bristles of the brush opposes the capillary action in the paper fibres like a tug of war. When the brush disappears, the paper capillary action is free to dominate and so the paint spreads. It's a great observation which shows you are still learning and sharing what you learn. Mastery lies this way. Thanks,

[@barbaragemin5117]

Great tip Liron!

[@Carem44]

Where have you been all my life. I have been struggling with this for years. Thanks

[@oliferous]

Dude! Seriously, how has there not been a ton of videos or information on this out there?! I think you’re really onto something here man, great work! Brilliant!🤘

[@adorablegodzilla5628]

Great video. There are so many watercolour techniques yet to be discovered.

[@rainbowfox1934]

What. a terrific insight! It indicates that if you stop the movement that the brush gushes the paint out.

[@josephprimavera2545]

Just caught this vid. Very helpful technique. Can't wait to practice it. Thanks!

[@Jazzgriot]

Nice one dude that was very insightful, can't wait to try it out. Cheers.

[@lindathaxton1994]

WOW! Great lesson - good teacher - thank you!

[@Renee11123]

That's so interesting! I never knew!

[@LironYan]

I can't believe it took me also this long to realize this haha 😅 Watercolor teaches us something new every day!

[@pamlake8213]

Nice! Can't wait to play!

[@1000Zebedee]

As always, truly inspirational stuff Liron. Thanks for the great tip.

[@alexandruepuran]

Priceless!

[@mrsdee47]

Brilliant! Thank you Liron

[@Hawise1]

This technique is amazing, I can't wait to try it today! Thank you for posting all of your amazing videos! You are so helpful and I love your "How to Shade" book. My husband and I are learning a lot from you! Thank you and Stay safe!!!!

[@silylily1212]

Wow, kinda crazy I still haven't heard anyone else talk about that. Very interesting, thanks!

[@jitendragholap4147]

Thank you so much for sharing this very useful tip...👍

[@nancystagge8746]

Very helpful! It's kind of like you're pushing the water along with the brush to get the straighter edge, then when you lift the brush the water fans out. Can't wait to try it, thanks! Love your enthusiasm, Liron!

[@soniazawacki5459]

Thank you as always, Liron! I love your tutorials ...and you always make me laugh!

[@toobaaalam3580]

This is great for rendering realistic smooth fabric!

[@jojoblablabla]

Thanks for sharing this observation, it makes sense after you pointed it out it’s all about how the water is moved and where it ends up accumulated. Interesting.

[@cherylj.harris4967]

Awesome tip and demo. This is very useful. Thank you for sharing!

[@ashleywright8686]

Aren’t epiphanies wonderful? Love your videos. I always learn something new. ❤

[@LironYan]

Thank you 😊

[@grayven123]

I'm impressed by how well you got that Sugimori style done. And that Mew is awesome! I love his little toe beans.

[@orcamum]

Such a useful observation! Thanks!

[@Zoomfreaky]

Really cool tip Leron! Thank you! Will try it out!

[@patirving705]

I have learned so many great tips from you. Thanks for sharing!

[@evieartchantress227]

It makes so much sense! Thank you for this tip I will definitely use it :):)

[@lunache]

Sweet! It’s a very useful tip! Thank you for sharing.

[@stinar37]

This really is brilliant, and I bet if you kept q-tips on hand, you could use them to absorb some of the water when you are ready to lift up the brush.

[@m.walton3262]

Awesome! Thank you Sir.

[@pragyachopra8847]

This will help in painting petals beautifully

[@chantelmcskimming6633]

Thank you!! Useful tips 🙂

[@lauramerrifield7485]

Great tip. Thank you. I can see how this would be very useful in painting florals too

[@paulah317]

I love epiphanies. As artists we will have them occur the more we paint and explore the medium. I also call these lightbulb events!

[@yashodhanjaltare4143]

interesting observation...this will definitely help me to gain extra control over the colors...thanks for giving such insights

[@kalaysia77]

Thank you....really good demo!

[@tomaszrodak]

thank you

[@ann-marielofberg1159]

Wow!

[@ShahanoorMamun]

Beautiful 😉🌸🍀🌿

[@jcherry875]

For me it was always annoying when the surface tension broke while lifting the brush but I started to handle it in different ways. Here are 2 of them: 1. I kinda do it like you but when i want a flat area I just drag it to a part where it isnt obvious that there is more pigment, for example a narrow area. 2. I paint the area, lift my brush and dab it just a tiny bit on a towel so it is capable of taking the excess water and pigment that was left on the paper. But you have to be careful because too much and it'll take too much of the pigment and water away.

[@ashleywright8686]

Excellent advice ❤

[@romypie3725]

Wonderful tip. I’m trying to figure out how I can manage not to get any blurry area at the end of the stroke, to get only sharp areas. Thanks for sharing 👍🏻

[@stinar37]

TYSM! 🙏

[@madhursrivastav]

Good tip

[@nanetteatienza4297]

Very helpful. But the type of paper you use also matters right? What watercolor paper would you recommend? Arches?

[@kikowhitney]

great!!!!!!!!!!!! Thanks

[@watercolourart1609]

Please make video on watercolour master prafull Sawant ( india) please...

[@wakabaloola]

you didn’t show what the dried result was, but thanks for the interesting thoughts

[@Flux_One]

Instead of brushing through the wash, you could use a dabbing technique for a flatter wash, as featured in this video: kzbin.info/www/bejne/Z3q5eH13l9Sqh8k

[@LironYan]

That's the more common way of doing it (: My big epiphany here was that while moving it - it won't spread as much. Hopefully I didn't misunderstand you comment

[@diannebertold3602]

It moves because you’re leaving juicier paint on the paper.

[@barbararivera2380]

:)

[@sphinxeclipse3896]

I think the first few tutorials I saw where a fluke. I have unsubscribed.

[@GKganesan]

Thank you for this! Useful.

[@watercolourart1609]

Please make video on watercolour master prafull Sawant ( india) please...

[@watercolourart1609]

Please make video on watercolour master prafull Sawant ( india) please...